Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: I won't be able to go to the concert but my wife will be able to go

Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: Nobody expects us to win but we might win.

Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: We didn't enjoy the film because we arrived late and we missed the beginning

Complete with the right modal or auxiliary form: We thought that Karen would get the job but she ______.

Respond to 'A' using the correct form of the verb and a reduced infinitive OR so / not: A: Have you spoken to Martin yet? B: No but I __________ after the meeting. (try)

Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: We don't got to the theatre very often but we used to go before we had children

Respond to 'A' using the correct form of the verb and a reduced infinitive OR so / not: A: If you think she's coming down with flu you shouldn't send her to school. B: I ___________. She might give it to other children. (suppose)

Respond to 'A' using the correct form of the verb and a reduced infinitive OR so / not: A: The bank's open till 5pm today, isn't it? B: Yes, I ____________ (imagine)

Respond to 'A' using the correct form of the verb and a reduced infinitive OR so / not: A: Do you smoke? B: I ___________, but I gave up last year (use)

Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: Everyone else loved the hotel that we stayed in but I didn't like it.

Complete with the right modal or auxiliary form: I don't speak French but my friend ______

Complete with the right modal or auxiliary form: If you haven't seen the film yet you _______. It's absolutely fantastic.

Take out the word(s) that can be omitted: I didn't take the job in the end, but now I think I should have taken it.